Presto
Issue: 1928 2209 - Page 13
December 1, 1928
13
P R E S T O-T I M E S
as Dombey, Sr., in Dickens' novel, Dombey & Son,
was—"city; rich."
Mr. Schneider at the Monday luncheon of the
Piano Club this week was telling of the simple joys
of living on his country place in Wisconsin when a
listener broke in with, "Oh, yes, Mr. Schneider, it's
Adam Schneider a Victim of Innocent Fun at a fine life you have out there, where everybody points
you out as a millionaire. One day last summer I
the Piano Club About His
was out that way in tow of a real estate dealer whose
Country Estate.
chief talking point was in "calling attention to the
Every man who owns a garden or a villa in the estate of Adam Schneider, retired millionaire piano
country is monarch of all he surveys, whose rights manufacturer of Chicago."
"I can confirm a similar experience," said another
there are none to dispute, and that may be the reason
listener, "only my salesman referred to Mr. Schneider
why men like D. D. Luxton of the Vose, Frank
as a multimillionaire."
We : ser, E. J. Radle or Adam Schneider, treasurer of
However, it is remembered that Mr. Schneider's
the Chicago Piano & Organ Association, have ac-
quired beautiful homes in places where quiet reigns former associates at the Julius Bauer & Co. head-
supreme, where the wandering hobo is a rarity and quarters in Chicago used to joke about his wealth as
owner of much of the Lake View properties along
where thiev.es do not break through and steal.
Chicago's gold coast.
Men of these selective aspirations in the choice of
locations for permanent homes or summer-weather
STORE HAS NAME CONTEST.
resorts are apt to be surrounded by a mysterious aura
In the contest being staged by the North Shore
of wealth when seen by the plodding neighbors or the
Music Shop, Highland Park, 111., for the best title
denizens of the nearest villages—viewed from afar
for the store, Selvi G. Carlson, proprietor, the follow-
ing have been suggested: Carlson House of Music,
Selcar Music Shoppe, The Melody Salon, The Har-
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJkAAAAAAAAAAAA
mony Shop, the Harmony Music Shop, Harmony
Home, Dream World Music Store, Sunset Music
Store, Rainbow Music Store, Ye Olden Music
Shoppe, The Highland Music Shop, the S S S Music
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTT
Store (Service, Satisfaction, Selection), The High-
land Park Music Store, The Home Town Music Shop,
Carlson's Music Shop, Selvin Music Shop, the Neigh-
borhood Music Shop, Central Music Shop, Convenient
Music Shop, Central Avenue Music Mart, The High-
land Park Harmony Shop, the Up to Date Music
Shop, The Melody Home, Our Melody Shop, The
Lost Chord, The Harmony Music Parlor, The Tri-
angle Music Store, the Melody Box, the Cosmopol-
itan Music Parlors, The New Era Music Shop, The
Carlsonian Melody Shoppe.
JOKES PASSED ABOUT
WEALTH OF PIANO JV1EN
BALDWIN TRADE IS KEEPING UP.
Wanted: Ibung Men!
—to become specialists in a field which will not
only pay them, exceptionally well but which
will give them social standing and prominence!
O young men looking for such an opportunity we
have an unusual offer. Rigrht now in numberless
cities and towns in the United States, there is a great
shortage of piano experts, technicians and tuners.
The few masters there are, are earning large salaries
for this exceptionally pleasant work. Their time is
their own. They meet the best peo-
ple and soon establish a wealthy clien-
tele. We can fit you for this profession
FREE
Send for frer book- in approximately 12 short weeks'time!
let which tells all
Now don't say you are not a musician!
about our practical You
don't need to be. In fact, BO per
and thorough train* cent of
ifraduaten never took a music
i>S course. Send lesson our
And now they are earning from
Kl
$250
to
$500 a month!
Thi:
he opportunity you are looking for. Pull yourself out
of the rut. Mako a place for yourself among the
bestpeople. Our complete course in ournew JSfi,
000.00 laboratory fits you for a real paying pro-
fession. You can doit. Others have wftli n o W e r
barking than you have. Find out the factsanyway.
POLK COLLEGE OF PIANO TUNING
Polk Building. Dept. 10
La Porte, Ind.
T
Be of Pia
end me a
H. C. Dickinson, vice-chairman of the board of
directors of the Baldwin Company, said to a Presto-
Times representative on Friday that the company's
trade has been pretty fair right along. The company
had a fair month's trade last month—not an over-
whelming trade but enough to keep everything mov-
ing along smoothly. And Mr. Dickinson added:
"There is always piano business for those who will
go out and get it." He plans to leave Chicago on
December 9 and to spend two weeks at the company's
New York headquarters on 54th street, between Park
avenue and Fifth avenue.
DISTINCTIVE
TONE QUALITY
nsr. La Porte. Ind.
'. your free booklet
ling a professional
piano expert.
MUSIC TRADE NEWS
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Jesse French Radio Moving in Lively Manner
with Wilking Piano Co.—Starr Piano Co.
Reports Revival of Player-Piano—
Other News.
Business conditions in Indianapolis are gradually
improving and in many instances it is reported that
there is a very decided trend toward the better class
of merchandise. This is practically true of all lines
of business, including the music industry.
The Starr Piano Company reports a revival of the
player-piano. Ned Clay, in charge of the piano de-
partment, declares that they have accomplished the
almost impossible, when he reported the sale of sev-
eral fine player-pianos, with good substantial down
payments and short time notes. Player-pianos have
been selling very slow in this city, and reports of
this revival makes one sit up and take notice.
The radio section of the company under Mr. Good-
nitc reports business very good and better by far
than it was a year ago at this period.
New Wurlitzer Models.
The Wilking Music Company are the proud recip-
ients of new Wurlitzer models, in the Jacobean, Ital-
ian and Florentine instruments with benches to match
in very fine veneers. The pianos are on display in
the Wurlitzer room, and are highly commended by
all who have seen them.
The French radios are moving very good, and dur-
ing the past week several of the instruments have
been sold. Mr. Wilking is expecting to do a very
good holiday business in French radios.
C. H. Meredith, one of the salesmen of the Pear-
son Piano Company, has been assigned to Louisville,
Ky., to conduct the sale of the Krausgill Piano Com-
pany recently purchased by the Pearson Piano Com-
pany.
On last Wednesday, November 21, the Indianapolis
division of the National Tuners' Association met at
the Dennison Hotel, to make arrangements for the
tri-state convention to be held in this city in February
at the Hotel Severin. Twenty-five members of the
association werep resent, in addition to two officers
from the National Association. L. M. Porch is chair-
man of the local division, and further notice will be
given of the Tri-State meeting to be held in Febru-
ary, and complete program in the following issues of
Presto-Times.
Good Business Reported.
The Carlin Music Company report business very
fair at present with some good prospects ahead for
the holiday season. Small goods and radios, however,
are holding their own. Mr. William Carlin has been
slightly indisposed during the past week, but reports
today find Mr. Carlin much improved.
The Christena-Teague P:ano Company report busi-
ness moving along very nicely, with the radio section
going good. Future prospects indicate some good
business in the very near future.
(Continued on page 16)
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
TheCABLECOMPANY
Makers of Grand, Upright
and Inner-Player Pianos,
including Conover, Cable,
Kingsbury, Wellington and
Euphona.
Chicago
For generations Poehlmann
Music Wire and Fly Brand
Tuning Pins have made
many pianos famous for
their r e n o \v n c d tonal
qualities.
The continued prestige of Fly Branc
Pins and Poehlmann Wire is due solely
to quality. Every detail is watche 1
minutely. Made from special drawn wn »
by men who have done nothing else fc a
lifetime, they embody every kno>\ n
requisite for quality. That is why many
manufacturers of high grade pianos de-
mand Poehlmann W i r e a n d Fl :r
Brand Pins.
SOLE AGENT, U. S. A.
AMERICAN PIANO SUPPLY CO.
Division of
HAMMACHER-SCHLEMMER & CO.
104-106 East 13th St.
New York, N. Y.
ALWAYS
a p r o d u c t w o r t h y of
"A Name Well Known Since
1875"
JESSE FRENCH & SONS PIANO CO.
NEW CASTLE, INDIANA
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
13
P R E S T O-T I M E S
as Dombey, Sr., in Dickens' novel, Dombey & Son,
was—"city; rich."
Mr. Schneider at the Monday luncheon of the
Piano Club this week was telling of the simple joys
of living on his country place in Wisconsin when a
listener broke in with, "Oh, yes, Mr. Schneider, it's
Adam Schneider a Victim of Innocent Fun at a fine life you have out there, where everybody points
you out as a millionaire. One day last summer I
the Piano Club About His
was out that way in tow of a real estate dealer whose
Country Estate.
chief talking point was in "calling attention to the
Every man who owns a garden or a villa in the estate of Adam Schneider, retired millionaire piano
country is monarch of all he surveys, whose rights manufacturer of Chicago."
"I can confirm a similar experience," said another
there are none to dispute, and that may be the reason
listener, "only my salesman referred to Mr. Schneider
why men like D. D. Luxton of the Vose, Frank
as a multimillionaire."
We : ser, E. J. Radle or Adam Schneider, treasurer of
However, it is remembered that Mr. Schneider's
the Chicago Piano & Organ Association, have ac-
quired beautiful homes in places where quiet reigns former associates at the Julius Bauer & Co. head-
supreme, where the wandering hobo is a rarity and quarters in Chicago used to joke about his wealth as
owner of much of the Lake View properties along
where thiev.es do not break through and steal.
Chicago's gold coast.
Men of these selective aspirations in the choice of
locations for permanent homes or summer-weather
STORE HAS NAME CONTEST.
resorts are apt to be surrounded by a mysterious aura
In the contest being staged by the North Shore
of wealth when seen by the plodding neighbors or the
Music Shop, Highland Park, 111., for the best title
denizens of the nearest villages—viewed from afar
for the store, Selvi G. Carlson, proprietor, the follow-
ing have been suggested: Carlson House of Music,
Selcar Music Shoppe, The Melody Salon, The Har-
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJkAAAAAAAAAAAA
mony Shop, the Harmony Music Shop, Harmony
Home, Dream World Music Store, Sunset Music
Store, Rainbow Music Store, Ye Olden Music
Shoppe, The Highland Music Shop, the S S S Music
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTT
Store (Service, Satisfaction, Selection), The High-
land Park Music Store, The Home Town Music Shop,
Carlson's Music Shop, Selvin Music Shop, the Neigh-
borhood Music Shop, Central Music Shop, Convenient
Music Shop, Central Avenue Music Mart, The High-
land Park Harmony Shop, the Up to Date Music
Shop, The Melody Home, Our Melody Shop, The
Lost Chord, The Harmony Music Parlor, The Tri-
angle Music Store, the Melody Box, the Cosmopol-
itan Music Parlors, The New Era Music Shop, The
Carlsonian Melody Shoppe.
JOKES PASSED ABOUT
WEALTH OF PIANO JV1EN
BALDWIN TRADE IS KEEPING UP.
Wanted: Ibung Men!
—to become specialists in a field which will not
only pay them, exceptionally well but which
will give them social standing and prominence!
O young men looking for such an opportunity we
have an unusual offer. Rigrht now in numberless
cities and towns in the United States, there is a great
shortage of piano experts, technicians and tuners.
The few masters there are, are earning large salaries
for this exceptionally pleasant work. Their time is
their own. They meet the best peo-
ple and soon establish a wealthy clien-
tele. We can fit you for this profession
FREE
Send for frer book- in approximately 12 short weeks'time!
let which tells all
Now don't say you are not a musician!
about our practical You
don't need to be. In fact, BO per
and thorough train* cent of
ifraduaten never took a music
i>S course. Send lesson our
And now they are earning from
Kl
$250
to
$500 a month!
Thi:
he opportunity you are looking for. Pull yourself out
of the rut. Mako a place for yourself among the
bestpeople. Our complete course in ournew JSfi,
000.00 laboratory fits you for a real paying pro-
fession. You can doit. Others have wftli n o W e r
barking than you have. Find out the factsanyway.
POLK COLLEGE OF PIANO TUNING
Polk Building. Dept. 10
La Porte, Ind.
T
Be of Pia
end me a
H. C. Dickinson, vice-chairman of the board of
directors of the Baldwin Company, said to a Presto-
Times representative on Friday that the company's
trade has been pretty fair right along. The company
had a fair month's trade last month—not an over-
whelming trade but enough to keep everything mov-
ing along smoothly. And Mr. Dickinson added:
"There is always piano business for those who will
go out and get it." He plans to leave Chicago on
December 9 and to spend two weeks at the company's
New York headquarters on 54th street, between Park
avenue and Fifth avenue.
DISTINCTIVE
TONE QUALITY
nsr. La Porte. Ind.
'. your free booklet
ling a professional
piano expert.
MUSIC TRADE NEWS
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Jesse French Radio Moving in Lively Manner
with Wilking Piano Co.—Starr Piano Co.
Reports Revival of Player-Piano—
Other News.
Business conditions in Indianapolis are gradually
improving and in many instances it is reported that
there is a very decided trend toward the better class
of merchandise. This is practically true of all lines
of business, including the music industry.
The Starr Piano Company reports a revival of the
player-piano. Ned Clay, in charge of the piano de-
partment, declares that they have accomplished the
almost impossible, when he reported the sale of sev-
eral fine player-pianos, with good substantial down
payments and short time notes. Player-pianos have
been selling very slow in this city, and reports of
this revival makes one sit up and take notice.
The radio section of the company under Mr. Good-
nitc reports business very good and better by far
than it was a year ago at this period.
New Wurlitzer Models.
The Wilking Music Company are the proud recip-
ients of new Wurlitzer models, in the Jacobean, Ital-
ian and Florentine instruments with benches to match
in very fine veneers. The pianos are on display in
the Wurlitzer room, and are highly commended by
all who have seen them.
The French radios are moving very good, and dur-
ing the past week several of the instruments have
been sold. Mr. Wilking is expecting to do a very
good holiday business in French radios.
C. H. Meredith, one of the salesmen of the Pear-
son Piano Company, has been assigned to Louisville,
Ky., to conduct the sale of the Krausgill Piano Com-
pany recently purchased by the Pearson Piano Com-
pany.
On last Wednesday, November 21, the Indianapolis
division of the National Tuners' Association met at
the Dennison Hotel, to make arrangements for the
tri-state convention to be held in this city in February
at the Hotel Severin. Twenty-five members of the
association werep resent, in addition to two officers
from the National Association. L. M. Porch is chair-
man of the local division, and further notice will be
given of the Tri-State meeting to be held in Febru-
ary, and complete program in the following issues of
Presto-Times.
Good Business Reported.
The Carlin Music Company report business very
fair at present with some good prospects ahead for
the holiday season. Small goods and radios, however,
are holding their own. Mr. William Carlin has been
slightly indisposed during the past week, but reports
today find Mr. Carlin much improved.
The Christena-Teague P:ano Company report busi-
ness moving along very nicely, with the radio section
going good. Future prospects indicate some good
business in the very near future.
(Continued on page 16)
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
TheCABLECOMPANY
Makers of Grand, Upright
and Inner-Player Pianos,
including Conover, Cable,
Kingsbury, Wellington and
Euphona.
Chicago
For generations Poehlmann
Music Wire and Fly Brand
Tuning Pins have made
many pianos famous for
their r e n o \v n c d tonal
qualities.
The continued prestige of Fly Branc
Pins and Poehlmann Wire is due solely
to quality. Every detail is watche 1
minutely. Made from special drawn wn »
by men who have done nothing else fc a
lifetime, they embody every kno>\ n
requisite for quality. That is why many
manufacturers of high grade pianos de-
mand Poehlmann W i r e a n d Fl :r
Brand Pins.
SOLE AGENT, U. S. A.
AMERICAN PIANO SUPPLY CO.
Division of
HAMMACHER-SCHLEMMER & CO.
104-106 East 13th St.
New York, N. Y.
ALWAYS
a p r o d u c t w o r t h y of
"A Name Well Known Since
1875"
JESSE FRENCH & SONS PIANO CO.
NEW CASTLE, INDIANA
Enhanced content © 2008-2009 and presented by MBSI - The Musical Box Society International (www.mbsi.org) and the International Arcade Museum (www.arcade-museum.com).
All Rights Reserved. Digitized from the archives of the MBSI with support from NAMM - The International Music Products Association (www.namm.org).
Additional enhancement, optimization, and distribution by the International Arcade Museum. An extensive collection of Presto can be found online at http://www.arcade-museum.com/library/
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).